Liam
She moves through her day
like a hush between
the catechism and confession.
Quiet, unassuming, introverted,
yet charged with a grace
that makes dust motes
seem like angels in the light
each dancing to be noticed.
Her presence, too, always gathers vibrancy,
as if she creates
sparks of lightning with her gaze.
People often ask where she comes from.
Strange—
as if the sacred has to carry
an identity document.
True:
she shines like a diamond
at a garage sale—brilliantly,
but gets mistaken for costume jewelry,
and sold to someone
who became nothing more than a paperweight.
Yet even then,
she did not dim.
For the heavenly never complains
about being misnamed
or being mistreated.
She simply waits,
waits to be recognized—
like eternity
wearing time as the disguise.

Her Light is a beautiful fusion of the mystical and the mundane. It captures a woman whose presence carries a quiet divinity—someone whose strength is in her stillness, whose light does not flicker even when misjudged or overlooked. The poem’s power lies in its gentleness, its reverence, and its ability to universalize an individual’s experience into something archetypal and eternal.
It speaks to anyone who has ever felt unseen despite carrying great beauty or strength within. In that sense, this poem is not just about her—it is also about us. Liam
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